davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25
ulyrAL YPlINIVG IT SrHHoh
,r,vn. EYE ANp HEAD 1T OWE
HOW TIE rvvov,rrov - ~ -" INFf'p.
,,.,rc VIII v,rr r5-r prOGrrSS N'hr

NOW rur r~vOVNT = ~ N' iNI''"
prpTs WILL u,rE Trr proGr' WAN
THO r,so,r,'on ua,s,d ~ he Eoard ~ "''
Cc,,,or : urov'dinr f.r tho irtr'Anrti"n "'
,,,ct.. ~ manual training ~ r'ir'ry ann ''A''''
eclo,. ls ~ civ soon ~ hrar rract cn' fr''it '
eclcr,c ~ tho urnTosci additions :" th' P'
,,c,,rr, AID tho r,~sonS TO- th'ir Adoption nav
, ,,,,,.,cd -, length ir TT" T9riNi' lh' -"
d,iore embrace instruction I'm car'c"'' W.
rsc Of wood WORKING tools for h"'~ in"''','- .,,
fr hov ard girls construction vorl In rA'"l' P''
heard aud Other Wn'n"ilr ,,
lovs and eir.I: drawing 20 ,.r
Tor lovs and girls and ewing "'' a.,
,,,, 7, * , concession 20 IN w"dc'n noh"' INV
the rudincnis ~ the Common hlndf''h'
cous,,,r,c mart 81 the ordinary education h"' "
~ 10 ron for II VII h,nt cNici dir the - h'"i ~"
the ricscrt couri 80 VI lu', In hN' "" ]" -,
THO roa,d Of Fdpc1,ion has Therefore "'P'''
now scheme Of instruction. which .''"'' ,i.', Tho
t,,intuc Tine To- M oht dn"d bF rei'N' ",
h,r,. heretofore devoted 10 history. gc'gr"pH 1'''
arithmetic II story Is made rca ing i-l'"' VI
memory exercise. The lfpnl menus '"' 80 -
tho hiclcr crad., have been reduced i"c"N ~ ~
cen, hy eliminating. la Ia man. 49, ''' ~ VI o.
mctral puzzles and coutnnt distinction i" "
rrqnrrmcu'> Tn tmc Which II haN Zee"
., dc,otc ~ ccogt apiN shortened rnn>'"'''''' ~
al.r.dsinr the study Of countries witch '""'
.,u.drr.,l don't Vet Amount 10 nn' u AIN" 49,"
.Dcc,uica fol Instance. ~ present TIC "'" ''''''
o,ly rrc,,,lrd IS e., pcrlmeutal. . is M I''P'''u
tn make any sweeping changes IN ih' puD'' ''"''''
generally. II successful the Introduction oil 'I' "'N
,,,... of in>tiu~Ilon ;, De = a'iuA. Nj jasper ''
-uurrlnicndrni Of lie board o. Id'' ION q. " 49,
that II VIII taho AT least "hc ycm aah i'''''' WV
YEAR, 10 Thoroughly t.s IN value OF mamma 'l''"-
f. tho ts,b,c school. on l.o.lr whether Us d''b'""
tIi h., mad. .,.,tL a. 81, l .cr 10 shall br dropped
Ihr Ioald of Estimate has siani'd @l'''VV 10
nt,,llc for a test OF ih' cAI pertinent }" j." '''''
Il Viii be Introduced oniy after 40 "piI '''" j" "'
boon made ~ IL " ard h""'H' o' ''', . ~ a..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25
lookI,G yor nrKNoy uHoIy MISSING

4 district messenger boy and wcldresScd woman
hurried into Police headquarters last night ana the
woman in an excited manner said that her
SON had disappeared from home under peculiar crcum-
stances Sergeant keelcr took her into the detectives
room and there she told her story she san that she
tho ife al Morris Surrele aui lived At We V97 SIKH
ave husband hss been dead about i've years Her
son ass twelve, was sent 81 an errahl yes
terlat tfteruosn by WOM Nyiss IN tie
same house. whose character Mrs Eurrcc drinks Is bad
size sent the with pawn ticket and 90 10 redeem
ss..iu cloak that she had pledged some time before.
Mrs Burrrle learned tasi her son was last
s.en with "A young rough Of the nsishbOrhsod who
zt,i,bed "A man IN "a barroom tive years ago. she II
afraid that her SON has been cntlcei away with tho
Iunnsy and has perhaps been robbed aud beaten amt
arr td 10 rel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25

Inc Dig latecn sail yachts as such will exist
ho more have changed the Avalanche 10 lib
ana inainsall craft. We found it inst as am re-
ported as stating in The Tribune Book Of Open
"ir Sports That yacht latccn rugged can outpoint
anything else on the lee. The atcen sail can be
maze absolutely Cat and rs tight as drurnhcad,
ara III" yard HANGS directly o,cr IN, boorn three
.hi"''"f' OF prim" importance IN cr-yachting. But
we Si1rN required are exceedingly heavy and it
was demonstrated quite clearly that while the
l''v'H ri" was inNinc,hc in Il strong wind in gen
cF3l everyday Worl the wciaht Of the sisirs over
handicap.
UNCERTAINTY ADDS zrsr TO THE PLEASURE.
here Is still an element Of uncertainty in this
matter however. \ small atecn rugged boat the
Eugene having y sail area under 2o0 feet dcvcl-
o!'od the most roma:,;nb, speed. On one occasion.
"hlle was racing the Great Scott, which has o
san area Of 500 feet. the Eigonc came up for
brush, beat me to the sake. KEEP away to let m.
turn IN the race without intcrf nee. and then
starting after beat me to the finish
Does this prove anything in regard TO the rig
ging of small yachts:@
" 1t does. | think il proves that small yachts
can advantageously use the latecn rig As large
snrS are NOT required the advantages of the latccn
Slh are obtained without the defects 1t is by no
means easy 10 obtain perfect setting rig The
though small yacht ii net remarkably fast.
There seemed to he something wrong about IT, II
j. qutc evident now. however that the latrcn may
became the sail for the small boat"
W hat ia You consider the usual limit II speed ="
" We'll IN WindVHrd work 80 not believe that
thirty miles an hour can be exceeded. To ccwari
however. the greatest speed appears. and Il mile "a
minute is frequently beaten, though only in short
spurtS'
DAKOTA SNOW YACHTS
The conversation turning TO the subject e Da-
kota snow yachts invented during the past winter
ana used with much success on the prairics of Da-
kota. Mr. Sanford related an interesting experience
IN that linc
Several years ago" he said. while the yacht
ing was fair on the river Il snOwstorm came up
and after a fall of about foot. it dritcd greatly
and packed. forming hard and excellent surface
concluded 10 make a trial on a Yacht, and had
most novel cNperlo The constant succession of
drifts made the SAILING like flying over the pillows
OF the ocean AT terrible speed going M and
d0wr hill at tho rate of fifty hills minute. II
yachting ON ihc snow WAS pract icahlc with sharp
N-Shaprd runners. ! Should think it, wOnld be pos
slblc on the prairicS with tohoggan runners
WHAT AN ICEYACUT LOOMS LIKE.
For the benefit of those unfamiliar with the con-
s;ruction and use of an iccy acht, the following is
a description of the latest model summarized from
TmE lRIBUNEs Book of Open Air Sports" pub
hshcd few months ago The sketch of the frame
week Ci yacht is copied from that woil. also.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25
.rrCrDF or DISAPPOTNTFD GIRL.
ptsurARTENrD BY HER LovfEs NEGLECT SHE
p,.vxs MS IETTFRs AND HANGS HERSELF.

ntsurARTENED BY HER ipNtEs N"LE'I SHE
prp~s MS LETTERS AND HANGS HERSELF.
C,x,>nucrA " y Dec "a fSpco'di Helen An
o who lives ia the western part 81 oniaII" county
uccd herself last night. She wai the step daughter
- IIiratn NcKin-try, II farmer, who mahr5 hi' home
,o,r the little village Of Richmond MHi' She at
,o,icd the Normal school al Gencsco AMI In juno
.t.,,cd school mates IN NcwYOrk and lonhcrs.
e,c met Dwight G.. lhfacr, who claimed To hc tho
alta, salesman In O'Nellrs dry good, Store. lie
,,,cd with bi, sister IN New Jersey. lie paid Miss
,,d,eYs MAJ kcd attention. In September 10 visited
ptchmoud Alill, aud gucst at Mckin-iJ : farm
r,sc Notwiti standing tho suspicious Of Farmer
ucklustry and his vic Porter won Iielen's heart
nd ,,lcu le went back t. New York was engaged 10
man, her The marriage was to take place about
Nc,,. Year, Day, but Porter pleaded poverty and
,,tnn, ed # fo february. Two week, ago hr wrote
!rt un,e IRON the Continental Hotel Dreaming The
p,,u.rt hcaii,c be- lad lost MS position ahu Nd'
etnut Ia move 10 Itadci phia. Helen was dlshca'
cneJ n the news and too proud To ask Tor iurthci
=. ,',r,t,nu Her parents vHhIy tried to persuade
- tLaI Porter fraud. This week SIR appeared
IT, letter .uir.s and shc burned all OF tbs letters aud
,,rc,ruf. at her recent liver had sent her II was
ii..rit that she had given MP thoughts 81 hli fir
a. fnund hanging dcad and cold iiuW Iaucr ~ thc
srf. ~ nor sfru fathers house Shc had prepared
Tor her death IS writing upon SIP oi paper nor
chic, Of hearers and choir ~ the funeral sni len a
si,rf noe uIon be- bureau the "Toic thht she
ion@nJ for death bat had icSitaed tn take her own
lif, lurici's adiese Is noi even hh""" l" "o SUI
puchis and hlond-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25
ANlLVlITON ARNT RELEASED FRONJtM.

ASiLViTION ARMT RELEASEDFROhJtN
PorGukLEI'sIi, \. Y. Dee. 2l.-The salvation Army
OF WATERMAN was arrested yesterday aud found guilty
vslaiing the village ordisancs Police Justice "h'
son ued each ere OF the command -. In defau oi pay
mani tho Army WI, sentenced the Ceauiy Jail in this
city for five DAYS seven men composed II frsd
n illi,m. William Warden. Joan Hanks. Edward R0 Ter
lex Johs Vance John Pedden and Frank sawyer. lhey
ware brought hera on a mernin. train and locked up
This afternoon Lawyers II. H. nsti'. OF hateawan ana
o.epa schausPr of this city, got them released on
writ of haeas corpus The was taken before jn"gr
uernsey OF the County Couit aud IL was ascer taned
that tscy had been arrested and committed unter an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25
TIE UE4THER REPORE

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS FOR 81 HOURS.
v.sur~Grov Dec 2I-Fsr Massachusetts. Csnneeu-
cut and Eastern NewYsrk. threatening weather with
snow. partly rain GA the coast shshuy ce"er 'o'
lorod by slghty warmer, light 70 fresh northeatery
winds becoming brisk 10 high along the coast
For Eastern Pennsylvania AMI New Jersey. slightly
colder oswsd by warmer. RAIN generally as snow over
the INTERIOR fresh ana tho coast brisk to nigh
northeastrrly winds becoming nsrthwsstcrly sunday
night.
For District oil Columbia and virginia warmer ram
-, =, ,usL oortheasterly winds becoming colder
northwesterly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25
nrLNG oy rnE rO.tOGGAN GROrNDS

DYING on THE O.fOdIAN "hO' N"''
John W. Ieggctt, wealthy real estate agent OF the
firm OF Psrter Co. died suddenly Yesterday OF hsart
daa.e He attended the opening Of the t9hogSan slides
M Fleetwood Park and took with him his daughter
Emma md hi, GRANDSON They took slide down toward
tho New-York Central Railroad tracks and came back
making a round trip. Mr.. Leggett was in sinking con
ton and was taken into the in i:es stand where lie
died IN feyym in the arms OF john j pilnh
Dr O'NIea-her was called just before lac died. coroner
Nurcut granted u permit 10 remove the bOdN Ia tne
hn, No Il West one hundred and wrnty ,lNthst III
w.. nst known that Mr. Lcgce was subject 10 nrar as
sas, hut lie had serious attack OF vertigo las spring
was born in hi city sixtyOne years ago Inc uner~
Will hc held at his home Tuesday at 10 a. III inc bufal
he At OOdlAwn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25

Colonel James e. NulI.an. brother la!aw OF Governor
Green o. Sew Jersey. behalf OF the cspsye, OF tue
ssoII III tric Gutrrral Keveuue yeosrlay presented
oi-ctor John A. Sullivan gold watch. chain ami l0ckct
inscribed ITO collector john A. Sullivan. from his
ASSISTANTS ChtistiuHs. lSsE' Mr.. sullivan was dlr
70 atrd 10y Trosidru cleveland 10 succeed Marshall f..
blake - Collscfo december I. l~~I H. belOu.s
The General Commit Iamm1ny Hall ANI>t Assem-
bT District and Is also hecmHrr ot hr NhrraEsnsett
Cun Cslcrlo sullivan ms under his ln mediate charge
deputy sixteen saugcrs ANA clerical force
ten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25
sNEwYoRK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY DECEMBER % 1887

day for the Columbus scale. Congressman SCOTS men
are sti at work the ut Irwin. Penn. ma
isrty OF the operators who havo paid the Columbus
fcne say they will give notice reduction TO tho cid
wages next unless Scstts aud Bigsys miners and
those at Irwin are brought cut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25
ppyr4EryG FoR MR MAyNNG'S FUNERAL

Atn,<Y.N Y, Dec. - (SpcciGi..-Ibo funeral Of Mr..
Manning will be hsld in 81 Pauls Church. Albany at
- IN ON Tuesday. President Cleveland telegraphed
hat IA. AND the members OF his Cabinet Will be present
A large number OF tho senators and Representatives
,,it al. conn, from Nashugtos. Mr. Fnirchd and all
49, n,ds Of bureaus in the Treasury Department Will be
,.s.nt Gsverner Hill the state officers and many oil
H. nlers Of the state Legislature Will be present
Bar sketch of NJ Manning ninth pdge.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25
from TIE RUIYS AT ROCH

ANOTHER BODY FROM TIE RCINS AT ROCH
ESTER.
ROCHESTER. Dec. - ,SpeciH Tie body OF Johh Lee
WAS fsuud in tho ruins OF the Clinton M frozen sim
lr, force OF men engaged clearing away the ruins
A martial tost by hydraulic power was made to-day IN
IN. ,pr line from which the naphlha escaped, Dt LAC
Irak N. XCt hA. not bccp found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25
prniIINENT ARRIEALE

,,ooyt Uose-The Earl OF Kerry and Lord Charles FtE'
.n,,c. sous Of the Marquis Of Lansiouno. . EceTrtt
H.us,- Professor H. Anderson iteseh' oi h''hestoi
,,.rs,,v 4ib,ugrie H.isi-Justico MacMahan. OF 10.
routo BelredeTs HOpss-ETnst POs'hrI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25

IIrrsBUEG. Dec. 81 'S~c'"p'-in the county courts
IN ssv Iudce Ray gave n hoy apprentice in glass
fcfory one In which to return 10 WORK or sunsr
scnfnuc. The bows defence was That lie supposed he
60 disrborgpd because ha had isneJ a absr unol,
rhich Ind entered upon a strike. judge bay decides
thai an appre ntice cannot join - union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25
~ W. MoNLr "a lTLANTA rNLrERNLrr

80 STATE MONIT FOR ATLANTA TNIIEESlTI
ArLANIt Dec - tspcc,al.-The Atlanta University
has not received the Sa appropriation 81 900 for
the present year and the outlook that Il Will rot be
paid The last Legislature adopted resolution that
hereafter the trustees Of the Atlanta University must
safe In their plan 81 ndturr that the appropriation
would Dee u-od exclusively Tor the esucai Of color OF
people 1ue plan OF expenditure presented uY the rus
tee. the csrm.slos tia present contained no
such affirmation CharccIor Nell crcNct 10 approve
H. ana Gordon ssuc oOricr for tIr mt
Of the appropriation President ir-ncs. ~ the uuiVcr-
shy deolaIs, tia hc viii Mi smiss she white pupils
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25
TIE TWILIGHT GLIB TO HAVEA COUNTRY HOME.

TIE TWILIGHT CLUB 70 IA VE COUNTRY HOME.
C.rskuI Dee. 2l.-The Twilight Club. OF New-Y YORK,
has at at decided upon the plans for the COTTAGES and
club house bc erected tho property purchased Tor
that purpose at Iiainss Fails The contract has been
given out and the work viii he procesed with ut once
"a the buildings to be ready by the beginning OF mex
.ca.on The club house will he large and h audsO ne and
its appointments. Ike its dossN. are OF an elegant
character The site commands smc OF the finest scenery
I'm the CatsL Mountains Ihs club has also given
srers for the erection Of several log cabins Tor IN" ac-
co,umoatton oil tourists at dcrent paints ia the noun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25
ryTpoDl.cING A NEW SORT

Owners OF foy-orrir, will b. Interested IN the opening
OF fox terrier c0ur-ing in this country cIub u" pro-
noo hi, sport has organized under the name OF the
Icmrstcad COursng Club and the first meet vi" be heid
a, We,tlurv L. l.. Tomorrow The rules governing fox
terrier coursing are much similar those used AZ grey
hound cOufsng ,,,.a...
A,nong he member, OF the new club A. Belmont
puay, pres dent o. w Bid, J. j. keinochan, August
Belmont ir., and other weltknown sporlsmch'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25

MINERS on STREE FOR TIE C0LUhBUS scale
P,rrsBuRG Dea 2A,-rhs men ~ shsheTs css zines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25

TIL. PEDLERS ARE WEARING MEDALS or NOSE
Johu Hc.t has changed the sign o. the door ~
his Office "a " No RIniftuncr TO Dogs aai Reporters,
thereby regainng the Friendship OF the pet
ier>. whom ne hai Officially bspcot'sl
they are anNipu. Sh.w their extreme vcHerauon for
him. Every unisu p-der iu tti- city is no" wearing
bronze medallion OF The Anarchist chief They were got
the Mos; BENEFIT FUND Comm iltrr ana eel
for five cent? zach. portion o. the profit VIII 20 . pay
Mna.'- las TNIs f,r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25
yc: Grern

A FACT-TIOrton Ice Cream il made from
~ pure Horizons Patent Super Frozen Bricks Of
Ice Cream Restaurants Churches, Festivals &C. will
keep ha one hour Country orders promptly Bled Depos
05 ih-aye. 5s 6thaye llj Park llUEast l25thst
New.York ami sJ3 FultOn.st Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25
rHA>ES oFHl5oR rR0rBLE&
rLANNING \ BIG LoNGsnoeENEN.s UNION.

FLAMING \ BIG LONGsHOREMfN'S UNION.
effort Is being made 10y the Knights OF Labor TO get
control ~ the on-shorcmcn In thS country and
crea' measure control the great shipping ard
ficight interests National organization IS
being formed. and representatives froln
tho various districts throughout the country Will be
prcscnt At the conYonion ia this cltY III March next
After the unsuccessful strike ~ the lOncshorcmcn and
freight handlers las spring pgshnrem"n became
thoroughly GisgH-r With The orsanN iisu that prom
i~cd them much. bat dd bus little ." help tboH left
the order
In ,siEr Instances local unions ieiined hut in
individual members Withdrew altogether
FROM t"s labor organizations Secretary Itch
man. ~ the Knights o. Labor has re
cci,ed replies fros nearly all tho unions
which notices Of the conycu'iOs II this
iisgal order IL formed II Will drive Ht' u all those mvn
who are rnlpioyc i along The docks and viii give tho
powerful grip on the -hippsg and freight bnsi-
ucs- o. tlc entire country.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-01-28
A Social Philosopher.
i'll Arp in the Atlanta Constitution +.

Bill Arp in the Atlanta Constitution.
Pun Disguised with Powdrrly AMI
his Whole shebang. They are eoing
I" run labor into politics-tIle mean.
est sou OF pOiitics-whpn cgpital il
mean and labor iS a fool; between
the two we are bound to i've In an
everlasting fuss. But they can't
get he farming negroes into thrr
ing, loI they are not bIrelinus.
Most of them are renters in hi,
region aud they are their own hos.
ses. Powderly and Blaine are in A
cahoot, and say the Northern wbi,e
labor can't compete with The sonlb.
trh black labor ; thai The South.
efnrrs don't pay ANY thing hardly
dnd lhey must be madt to nay.a and
50 they will foul the negro again.
reckon. Well, those fellows m
mere 10 have the harlpsr lime
regulating us rebels and they do
make The least progress in The
world. They have becn DIGGING
at NC loT twenty years try ing To run
against nature, aud nature Just
moves along calm and serene. The
Southern white man is just the
same and the negro is Just The same
lhat The Creator made him. The
Nortleln fan"tic believes them to
be both alike in all respects except
color. They don't believe an
Indian or Chinaman is the same,
but Il negro is a white mars equal
ana may be his superior. But the
argument is exhausted. We will
JUST let them fellows go along and
see what they will Try to do. OF
course they can't do anything, bat
we VIII have tue iun of watching
them try.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-01-28

Let the mai who is 100 poor TO
take his home paper but pays for a
city paper ask himself the question:
DO The Eastern papers ever give
any home news? No! DO they
contain notices of Your churches,
schools, Improvements and Il hun.
dred other matters of local inter
estS, which your home paper fur
nishes lOn without Il cent of pay /?
Not an item! Do they ever say u
word calculated to draw attention
10 Your county and aII in your
progress aud aid in the enterprises
Of your community Not IL word
Aud Yet there are men who have
Alch contracted views that think
unless the home paper gives them
rs many square inches rs the city
paper, they are not getting the
worth OF their money. They are
like the fellow who took the largest
pair OF boots in the bOx-becauSe
he got more leather for the same
money; not considering lit or
quality of goods.
BehfORriHe ,JOAru1L.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-01-28
Origin of Goose Bone.

The goose.bone as Il weather in
dlcator, has Il strong hold upon the
afectIon OF IA great many people.
Yet there are those who do not
so understand The goose. bone theo.
ry, aud for their benefit We append
the following:
"Ihe real prophetic bone, it is
claimed, can ouly be obtained from
a goose that was hatcted out in
the spring and the goose must not
be killed until the Indian summer
has passed away. A bone taken
from a goose hltched IN May last
year@has Il number OF dots around
the keel of indicating the temper.
allure; and the darker the spots
the colder the weather. 1t is claim
cd that the marks dividing the
bone Indicate the three winter
months, December beginning at
the trout. Those who have read
this years bone carefully say il
indicates more regular weather
than that of last year, aud not so
severe. There will not be mau,
days during which the running
water will not freeze. The coolest
weather will occur during the first
half of January and in that lime
there will be several days OF freez.
ing. 1t will be the severest part of
the whole season. Near the point
OF the bone the discOloraiion is a
little heavy, thus showing that the
first day of winter will give proof
OF the seasons change. This will
be followed by rising temperature
and falling weather tor Christmas.
"January will be ushered in with
cold and the cold will strengthen as
the days lengthen, the coolest day
OF the winter being about January
Sth. The eve weather will be
brief, followed 10y rising tempera.
ture and heavy thaws aud the last
half of the month will see many
rains and SHOWS. During Februa.
ry there will not be any very cold
weather, but it will be rather disa
greeable month with SHOWS and
rains. A few cold days will be all
that February will contribute TO
winter. An early aud decided
ihaw Is among the promises of the
bone. The February thaw will
overflow the mountain streams.
and disastrous fioodsmay be looked
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-01-28
GM Hemorrat- g..
The Chair BustIc


New Orleans States.
The ladies are now w.a,
Ties OF such plethoric 'ng bas.
mat The Scientific Americ ypor Ions
Iate number publishes ! ~ a
what might be termed 4 rh KAY, Of
Tie which we are forced 'bOs
gives every promise Of hal; cOhles
usei9l as well rs ornamrntaIs VT, r,y
Oustle consists OF Il stonI IAs
frame frame OF wicker work having S' /.
n ,r fourteen inches wide' neat
whIie being very light l. aud
enonSh OF a person. This bns "OngS
Ouckled around the waist y Is
usual way, and when lAe
Oy tue top dress giyoa 0'eled
garment a most cbarning una'
ana slope behind. The uualp
the chair hustle reach nSs OF
foot OF the ground and " whal y
lady wearing OF them is ont s'. a
pug anu gets tired all thar 49, "uOp'
to do is 10 sit down and ma Iae aas
self comfortable, the bnStls Sl Gtr'
SO constructed that the act II ' ~
ting down throws it into = ~
er position, and it catches ~. r 10
on the drop without any dano aauy
1t missing fire and causing "
rasSment. eaioai.
We will be very much snro,;..,
tue char hustle does not ha.st'
popular in New Orleans. sor 'O .l
reason that it would prove . lnv mS
y 10 ii lady when waiting lor !
car, and especially on Ma.a
dras day when thousands Of r'
Iilr sex have to content themseIrav
with standing on the Sidewalk e.
lours until the professions pass H. W
Is true that when a laay II ns,'i
u on one OF the concealed cbaia
lustles her attitude is strikinolv
Ike that OF a kangaroo in a ,laa,
'tndy, but it is to be hOped ,L.r,
he ladies viii not be so foolish :.
0 allow The mere outward annaa"
nee OF a thing to Interfere Win
helr solid comfort. In our bpn,hls
Judgment the chair. hustle is \ sten
The right direction, becansr i
illl enable a lady in a crowded
rect car to be comfortably sealed
compelling some tired man
} stand up and look serene when
ierr Is 4 SToilIpIed volcano or
lOlahity away down under his
rSt, and III The course of time Il
III lead to the invrntinn of a ladies
hat and travelling bng.